davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-08-20
A Jockey's Larae Pay.

Jockey Mclaughlin, who rides for the
Dryers, is paid $4,000, writes Foster
Coates from New York. He has the
privilege Of outside mounts, which means
5000 more He gets in addition from
5000 to $4,000 more in gifts from
owners Of horses he has ridden success
fully. Jockey Isaac Murphy gets eio.-
900 and outside mounts. His income is
fully t25, ,oouayeaF.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-08-20

The American Cutird'0r, OF 30 .ton,
says: Gland agents and other schemers
represent to those Of oar New England
farmers who are not always satisfied
with their lot that Dako;a is the perfect
State, with every advantage and no
drawbacks Yet some of the VermOnters
who were induced TO sell out their Yer
mont farms and move to Dakota are now
writing mournfully of the lack of civil
lied comforts, of the severe climate, Of
the billiards, of the hailstorms and
droughts, of the lack of postoffice facili-
ties and regular mails, which are the
marked lectures of that distant Territory.
Sod barns and dug outs, rendered neces-
=ary as protection from cold and wind.
are poor exchange for the neat, tidy
sets of New England farm buildings.
No one section of the country enjoys all
the advantages, yet none are better adap-
ted for enjoying life and rearing happy
and intelligent families than New Eng
land and New York.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-08-20

The Philadelphia Record discourses
about the cholera in this way: ''Cholera,
which has its permanent home in India,
has shown no sign of its existence, and
the more dreadful plague of yellow fever,
which belongs to this hemisphere, has so
FAR barely touched US at the Florida Keys.
Science has long since maintained that
Asiatic cholera has its origin in the filthy
habits Of the swarming populations OF
the East, and experience has amply de-
monstrated the truth Of thejheory. The
greatest ravages Of the disease and its
most frequent occurrences have taken
place in regions the inhabitants of which
have ignorantIy or wilfully disregarded
all sanitary precautions. Filth in the
air they breathe and in the water they
drink has generated in the crowded cities
Of India the fatal germs Of a disease
which, in its devastating march, has slain
millions Of men. But the conditions
favorable to the development Of cholera
and epidemic diseases sometimes exist
in civilized cities far remote from the
East. Populations that are provided
with pure water, with good drainage,
and the other means for carrying OIL
accumulations Of filth and garbage, have
little cause to fear epidemic attacks.
Now Is the time when the public aii-
thoritios in all our seaboar1 towns, and
the people themselves, should use the
greatest vigilance so al to remove and
destroy every foul agency that might
propagate Unhealthy conditions. Should
the germ Of Asiatic cholera be waited
across the reas its dcstro7ing pow-r
would then be arrested. ="
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15
SALTWATER MATTERS.

Mrs. Harry Wheeler is seriously ill with
fever.
Dr. b. G. Merry left for Hot Springs, Ark,
tonight.
The little child of Abe Rohrbach is in a
very critical condition, and little hope Of it's
recovery is entertained.
The district telegraph boys Of this city APP
peared yesterday III new uniforms of the
regulation blue with red trimming.
Ed Durant, Jr., has been recently elected
president of the Minnesota club, at Yale
college, where he is passing his senior year.
r. S. Parker left yesterday for Indianapo-
lis, where his wife and little child have been
for several months, and who will accompany
him home.
Edith Swanson, aged Is, died of consump-
ton at her home, corner of Fourth and
Aspen, on Sunday, and will be buried from
the family residence to-day at p. m.
C. ]. Blair, president of the Merchants
National bank, of Chicago, is in the city at
tending suit in which his bank is interested,
of which the car company is one of the liti-
giants.
John S. Proctor will begin the erection of
two brick stores at the corner of Main and
Nelson streets, as soon as the weather will
permit, on what is known as the Churchill
property.
A special term of the district court is in
session, Judge McCluer presiding. Several
motions were heard yesterday, and the case
of e. l.. Hospes & Co. VS.. the Northwestern
Car and Manufacturing company will be
brought up to-day.
The friends of Dr. Pratt and wife took adj
vantage of them last evening and invaded
their residence in full force. The good couple
had been man and wife just fifteen years.
They were made q number of handsome and
appropriate presents.
The different boards of registration will
meet to-day at the several polling places, and
all citizens who are legal voters and desire to
vote at the coming election will do well to
register in person. No matter how many
times prior one may have voted they must
register again upper the new law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15
MINNEAPOLIS ALL SORTS,

John S. Pillsbury, at board of trade meet
ing yesterday-As to the criticism that bas
been read by Judge Bassett, all have to saw
is that shall take no notice of it and regret
it's being read. As you may know, have
often been subject to criticism by the news
papers and have never yet taken any notice
of them.
Judge Ffsh-What, never?
The members of the Real Estate EXCHANGE
are very indignant at the remarks made NJ
the board of trade and the resolution nsssad
by that body yesterday. They threaten q re
taliatory shower of resolutions at their meet
ing this morning. But the gentlemen of the
exchange should recall the history of the
board OF trade for the past few months. they
will then see that that august body is nffer
ing from intermittent biliousness and hns
periodic seasons when its only relief is an as
saut upon somebody else.
The appointment of Col. Hicks as riudce
while it was generally expected, is received
with every expression of dlstasfe Those
who learned OF it last night were loud in
their expressions Of disapproval. The
members of his own party and
of his own profession were opposed
to him, and the Democrats to man were
against him. This arbitrary decIsion
by Gov. McGill will not tend to popularize
him in Minneapolis. Perhaps McGill was
paying political debt, and perhaps he loved
Hicks for the enemies he has made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15

The railroad managers are taking adj
vantage of the presidents delay in appoint
ing commissioners under the interstate
commerce law to hold conferences with
view of giving proper Interpretation to
the various sections of the BILL and the
prospect now is that the railway compa
MES Will have the law in operation before
the government is ready to enforce it,
This promptneSS on the part Of the railway
managers in evincing disposition to bow
10 the inevitable is much more commend
able than if they had sullenly hung out in
opposition to its enforcement. There are
many features Of the law which are so OBJ
scare that both the public and the railway
corporations are in doubt as to their mean
ing. Some of these provisions are SO am
bguouS that nothing short of an official i'll
depreciation by the Interstate commission
erS can satisfactorily solve. their meaning.
A conference Of the New England railroad
magnates was held in Boston last week.
and as an Illustration of how much or the
new law is not clearly intelligabe we
single out a number of questions in con
nection with it which were discussed at
the conference, without the meeting
being able to agree as to their mean
ing. Among the matters on which
light was desirstl. and it was thought
necessary conclusions must be reached were
these: Whether section 2 taken in conmec-
ton with section p prohibits the issuance
of free passes. except for the officers and
employees; whether the bill applies to the
y = n IN w oh hn
roads are responsible; can scholars tickets
be sold at less rates than others to children
of the same age; does the division of q
through rate which road receives for bust
ness in connection with another road fix the
local charge between the same points; can
the giving of credit to one party and refus-
ing the same to another be construed as a
discrimination under the law: shall de-
murrage be charged upon cars which con-
sgnees are bound to unload by their bills of
lading. but which they neglect to do beyond
reasonable time, and if demurrage is to be
charged, must the rate be advertised: shall
freight be stopped short of its billed des-
tination, or charged in transit from
one destination to another; shall
grain in transit be stopped for milling, and
shall a mlled product be sent forward on
the same way bill; are contracts which
have been made with shippers and which
have not expired prior to the 5th of April,
to be rendered void by the interstate COM
merce law; what constitutes an excursion
ticket. These are some of the numerousy
complicated features of the new law which
need Interpretation. The railway magnates
are acting wisely in considering them be-
fore the law goes into operation They
will have mastered the various problems
and be able to present to the new commits
sioners the most plausible arguments that
can be presented i'll behalf of the railroads.
and will thus most likely secure interpreta-
lions favorable to their own interests
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15
TO ADVERTISERS.

On Sunday morning, May l. will be is
sued from the new GLOBE Building a
special edition of this paper. 1t will be a
unique and intensely Interesting publica-
tion-just such paper as every Business
Man, Manufacturer and Dealer in Real
Estate will desire to be handsomely repre-
scented in. The space devoted to advertis-
ing favors will be necessarily limited;
therefore,, those desiring to avail themselves
of this unusually desirable medium of COM
munication with the public, should indicate
that desire to the Publisher at an early day.
All contracts must be made directly with
this office. The edition will be composed
of SO. 900 copies. with neat and attractive
Autograph covers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15
A HONEYMOON TRIP.
A Married Woman aud Her Lover
On the FlOWery Path of Bliss.

"A married woman aN0 Her Lover
On the FlOWery Path of Bliss.
Special to the Globe.
ZUMBRoTA, Mimi, March 14.-Joe Steiger
and Mrs. George STAGE. who were indicted by
the grand jury in Red Wing last week, were
former residents Of Zumbrota. About two
months ago they set out to walk the flowery
paths OF bliss together, leaving Mr.. STAGE
here to reflect upon the frailties Of an ,sold
girl she being about As years of age and
Steiger about 2S. The path led them to Red
Wing and they proceeded to set up house.
keeping in that city, where they were enjoy
ing the honeymoon" on MIR. STAGES money.
until the minions of the law ruthlessly tore
them apart and confined each to a felon's cell.
there to reflect upon the ups and downs" of
this frail world. A peculiar phase of this
unpleasant affair is that MIR. STAGE knew of
his wifes intentions of deserving him
and. failing to restrain her, he
gave her about $500 in cash
and span of horses to commence life anew.
What the horses lacked the ''old girl made
up for-they were not fast. The home was
broken up. and Mr.. STAGE is stopping with a
sister in Oimsted county, and, / understand.
has had nothing to do in bringing the couple
to justice. A liberal dose of Saltwater. 1T il
thought, would be beneficial to this pav
couple. Hazen Farnsworth, son of Noah
Farnsworth died Mt his home Saturday night
after Il long illness of typho-pneumonia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15
MINNEAPOLIS snorts.

John Donaldson yesterday returned from
the East. He had hoped TO meet either Nit
chell or Jen Smith and arrange for a match
with Cardiff, but owing to the non-arrival of
the English pugilists as expected, found his
visit a fruitless one.
Donaldson, who is acting in the capacity of
manager for Jerry Murphy. says he will go to
st. Paul to-day to accept Netdham's offer.
Both he and Murphy are anxious that a match
should be made which will settle the question
OF superiority Of the men.
Pat j. Ryan accepts the challenge of
Brewer, of St. Paul, for a horseshoeing
match. and invites that gentleman and his
hackers to call on C. A. Doliver at Ill First
avenue south, to arrange a match.
The citizens of Usage, Ia, have sent Man.
ager Barnes an invitation to take his base
bail club to that CITY, and those that are here
will leave next Monday for Usage, the others
following from Chicago and Indianapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15
Dubuque 81 sioux City.


DUBUQUE, Ia, March 14.-In the dis
trict court to-day an injunction was issued
at the request of the Illinois Central, re-
straining the Dubuque & Sioux City or
either Of the claimed boards of directors,
from receiving the rent or from bringing
suit to recover the same, or from forfeiting
the lease of the road. This last clause is
inserted because section of the lease
makes the notification optional at the
pleasure of the Dubuque & Sioux City, if
the rent falls in arrears for three months.
The injunction is asked because the Illinois
Central has received orders from both
boards of directors not to pay rent to the
other one. They claim to be ready to pay,
and are willing to pay to the clerk of the
court OF to the receiver appointed by the
court. The question of the appointment Of
a receiver will be heard on March 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15

If John Ford, ex-cierk at the Ryan, is going
into the real estate business.
If George Clason has seen one of the new
donkey Cards.
How many men there are in ST. Paul who
are willing to bet good money that they can
knock some other man out, Queensbury
rules.
If Stanley Proudtit was not the original
Count of Monte Cristo who raised his dagger
to the clouds and cried 1.-The world is mine''
If it is true that Capt. Berkey proposes to
get out habeas corpus to compel Prof.
Phelps to prepare that annual report of the
St. Paul chamber OF commerce.
If the Chicago ministers who refused to
condole with Mrs. Beecher don't feel as hamed
of themselves after reading what our St.
Paul divines said about them last Sunday.
How the judicial erInine feels as its ample
folds settle down upon and enfold the brawny
shoulders of Mr.. William Louis Kelly.
How long patIent and suffering public
will have to wait before the Minnesota His
torical society will settle the question of who
discovered the source of the Mississippi
river.
1t a secretary of the chamber of commerce
without an annual report is worth So, 500
per year. how much is one worth with re-
port.
Is 1t a fact that Ehle Allen shot a man yes
terday for asking him what was the matter
with his hand.
Whether Col. Crooks and Maj. Pond were
not the original Damon and Pythias.
The terms OF the compact by which Gov.
McGill was forced to appoint Hicks and
Kelly.
Why it is that H. S. Fairchild, who is tray
cling in California, says: II find no holes in
my pockets. yet the money gets out of them
somehow, rapidly
How the Salvation army feels now that its
members have knocked the courts out in one
round.
Why it is that W. Fl. Dixon always has a
card with handsome little mule painted
Or, If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15
CUR INDIAN SCARE

Eastern journals, which should be better
informed. continue to magnify the slight
trouble recently experienced with the settle
ment of half-breeds in Northern Dakota.
They even go so far as to assure their
readers that the entire population of Dakota
need not necessarily be annhilated. because
United States troops at various stations
could be concentrated within few hours at
the scene of disturbance. There is not and
has never been any danger to Dakota
settlers because of the half. breeds. Even
if there had been, the Dakota militia are
brave enough to amply protect the people
of the territory without the necessity for
calling upon government troops. 1t hap
pened, however. that even this provision
was not required. but that a sheriff and his
deputies possessed all the needed resources
to put down what was at the most trifling
disturbance. Much injustice has been
done Dakota by the exaggerated reports
that have appeared in the East, and it is
even to be feared that some timorous emf
grants may thereby be induced to alter
their original intentions of coming to Da-
kota during this spring. The average set
tier is generally well Informed about West
ern matters, and is very apt TO fancy that
west OF the Mississippi river an Indian turks
behind every bush. Imaginative accounts
of suppositous Indian scares only 90 to
confirm such an impression. But the guile
less emigrant need not fear. He may come
to Dakota and live for years without ever
hearing the war whoop of the noble say
age. There is more danger in store for
him. on the part of the occasional plausible
and INSCRIPTIONS land agent than from any
other source, and against him rather than
the Indians he may well be on his guard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15
A Chicago Wrestling Match.

Special TO the GiODe.
CHICAGO, March 14.-Twenty hum
dred people assembled at Battery d this
evening to witness the wrestling match be-
tween Evan Lewis, 1.-The Stranger" and
and Jack Carceek, the Cornish wrestler.
The first bout was decided by toss.
Carceek won and chose Graco-Roman.
which he won in minutes and 20 seconds.
The second bout was catch as catch can,
which Lewis won, after desperate strug-
gle, amid tremendous applause, in minutes
and 10 seconds. The third bout was
Graco-Roman, in which Carceek showed
himself to be the more powerful but SEEM
ingly hacked the science. Twice he had
Lewis half way over the ropes, but the lat
ter regained his feet and. picking Carceek
up. hurled him to the floor, thus winning
the fall. Before the fourth and last bout
Carceek made brief speech. saying that the
previous bout had brought apparent eiisap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15
r,,n M. PAUL GLosN

Has 4 larger Circulation thon that
OF ANY other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chica g band 10 is Stead
ny and Is pidly INCREASING, Neepsng
Pace with the Growth OF the Great
CITY of which ;Me Es.ORE is Admit.
tedIy the Jourmn.i>tic Representa-
tive.
ltlsthe Best advertising Medium
fcrThose WHO Desire 70 Reach All
glasses al Newspaper Readers i'm til e
Crear Northwest. and Especially ia
minnesota and Oak Ota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15
Chips From the Ties.

The citizens of Astoria, Or. are trying to
secure branch of the Northern Pacific to
that place from Hunters Point along the COL
nmbia river, distance of about fifty-six
miles.
The official announcement of J. T. Hurd. as
right of way agent of the Manitoba road in
place of the late L. r. Delano deceased. wos
made yesterday.
Surveyors have commenced the work of
locating the Sioux City & Northeastern road
from Belmond, la.
Erie, on the Dakota division of the Mani
toba road, will be billing station on and the
10th inst.
l. II. Malone, general freight agent of the
wisconsin Central, has resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15

prevail from the audience. which he
thought was without grounds, as
no foul had been committed ac-
cording to the rules with which the
match had been arranged. For the last
bout, which was catch as-catch-can, both
men came to the platform with determine
ton stamped upon their faces. Lewis, at
the start, attempted to get his famous
strangle hold, which Carceek very cleverly
broke. The latter then got half-Nelson
lock upon his antagonist which In turn was
also broken. Lewis, turning upon his side
and throwing Carceek upon his back, bent
him To the floor. thus winning the match
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15
He Tooka Header.

DENVER, Col. March 14.-Nathan Fall1,
a travelling salesman, was arraigned before
a justice to-day, charged with the larceny
of 5000 cigars. He was held in bonds of
$500 to appear before the grand jury. After
the decision was pronounced Ethe prisoner,
in company with Constable Levy, started
for the chamber of commerce library for
the purpose Of procuring security. The
pair were ascending the stairway to the
third story when Falk turned around sud-
denly said, Goodbye. Levy" and threw
himself over the banister and fell to the
basement floor, seventy feet below. In the
terrible flight he struck the rail of the lower
landing, from which he was thrown head
first upon stair post. The scull was frac-
tured so that a portion of the brain pro-
truded. He was also injured internally
and cannot live.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15
A Combination of tugilists.

Tom Chandler, the well-known Chicago
trainer and athlete, has been in this city
for the past two days and is arranging de-
tails for trip on which he will start next
month. In conversation last evening on
the subject he said:
shall start out on April with George La
Blanche, Duncan Mcdonald, probably Billy
Wilson and also Tom Manning. We shall go
through Wisconsin, Minnesota, down through
Iowa, then over to Michigan, Ohio and In
diana, back into Illinois and thence work
west over the Northern Pacific road to Cali
fornia. We shall make a four months trip.
giving sparring exhibitions, and shall offer
$50 for any middle-weight that either La
Blanche or myself cannot stop in four
rounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15

K. +. Marvin, agent for the Sun Fire Insur-
ance company, OF London, Eng, for prem
iums amounting TO $6li.
Judge Wilkin granted divorce to John T.
Doty from Josephine Doty. Plaintiff is ~
years old and defendant Is.
The damage suit OF b. A. Forsyth against
the city for injuries sustained was yesterday
dismissed upon defendants motion.
Frank Meades trial will be taken up on the
26tb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15
ACotored f.emgue.

BALTIMORE, March 14.-Delegates repre-
senting Pittsburg. Louisville, New York,
Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore met in
this city to-day and adopted constitution
to govern a national league of colored base
bali players. The six cities represented
will each have club, and two more may
be added. A $50 guarantee to visiting
clubs was agreed to. and schedule viii be
presented to the delegates tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15
Autograph covers

THE fast mail between New York and
Kansas City was probably rendered necessary
by the desire OF New York bankers to collect
without the slightest delay drafts deposited
with them on Kansas City business men. The
rise and fall of fortunes IN the Missouri towns
take place with astonishing frequency and
strict impartality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15
A Challenge wi,ho us :, Forfeit.
Sporting Editor of the Globe.

Sporting Editor of the Globe.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 14.-Martin For
roster has quit fighting and is going to play
ball this summer. But he says if Charles
Kirnick wants to fight for $3.50 side he stands
ready to fight him to IL finish any time. For
roster is the one that put Eddie Slavin. Sulli-
vans pet, to sleep in three rounds. Yours
truly, EDDIE O'BRIEN, trainer and hacker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-15
TO-DAY-S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Marcia 81 a.m.-lndicatlons:
For Michigan and Wisconsin. fair weather,
higher temperature and variable winds. gen
orally westerly. For Iowa, Minnesota and
Eastern Dakota, fair weather. higher tenn
perature, becoming cooler and variable
winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. .-
ST. PAUL March 1.-THE following observa
tions were made at S:4S p. M, local time.